Posted by Friendly Design on Apr 5, 2012 in Wheel Chair Accessible Tubs | 0 comments
www.DisabledBaths.info found portable bathtub lifts for Handicapped Showers and Bath Tub for Wheelchair Accessible Disabled Bathrooms by Steve Laurvick of EnableMobility.com www.orcahealthcare.com Orca Health Care is a full provider of accessible bathing solutions for seniors and the physically disabled. Enjoy this video on the aquassure slide in wheelchair accessible bath. Call us at 1-888-761-9451 or email us at info@orcahelathcare.com for additional information. Video Rating: 0 /... read more

Posted by Friendly Design on Mar 31, 2012 in Wheel Chair Accessible Tubs | 0 comments
How To Choose The Right Bathroom Vanities For Wheel Chair Accessible Homes Article by Vikram Kumar If you are renovating a bathroom in order to make it more wheel chair accessible there are many things that you need to consider. The same choices that may work well in a home where everyone is equally mobile may present difficulties for someone who needs extra room to navigate. Here are a few things to consider when choosing bathroom vanity cabinets for a disability-friendly bathroom. You need to keep in mind that if someone is in a wheelchair they will not be able to reach as high as someone who is walking. Therefore, the height of any bathroom vanities that you use will be very important. You want to make sure that the person who is in a wheelchair can reach the taps and sink easily. If they cannot reach the taps easily it can be extremely frustrating for them to use the bathroom vanity cabinets that you have chosen. You should make sure that the bathroom vanities you are looking at do not take up a large amount of floor space. A person who is in a wheel chair will need more room to turn around. This is necessary not just for moving in and out of the bathroom but also for accessing the tub or the sink. Because of this, shallower bathroom vanity cabinets that do not protrude far out into the room are likely a better choice. Again, shallower bathroom vanity cabinets will also make it easier for everyone to reach the taps when they want to wash their hands or simply run water. You may want to make sure that you look at bathroom vanities that have space underneath. If they allow the sink to protrude outwards any individuals in wheelchairs will find it easier to pull their chair right up to the sink. This can make it easier for them to perform many personal grooming actions from washing their faces to brushing their teeth. While you are looking at ease of access, it is also worthwhile to look for bathroom vanities that have drawers where items can be stored or space around the edge of the sink where items can be set. This allows the wheel chair bound individual to access items such as hair and tooth brushes quickly and easily. Surfaces that are easier to keep... read more